For Patients

Important information for your visit, your surgery, and the time after.

Safe Preparation
Clear instructions before surgery
Care and Respect
The patient is at the center of our approach
Fast Communication
We are available by phone and online

Your Treatment Path

Before the Visit

To ensure a quick and precise diagnosis, please bring the following documents to your first consultation:

  • Current MRI or CT scans (on CD or digital)
  • Relevant previous findings and doctor's letters
  • A current medication plan
  • Your health insurance card and referral (if applicable)

Before Surgery

If a surgical procedure is necessary, you will receive detailed, doctor-approved instructions from us:

  • Detailed educational consultation with the surgeon
  • Individual adjustment of your blood-thinning medications
  • Information on fasting before surgery
  • Clarification of all open questions in peace

After Surgery

The healing process is individual. We accompany you through aftercare, rehabilitation, and reintegration:

  • Regular wound checks and follow-up examinations
  • Planning of physiotherapeutic measures or rehab
  • Gradual reintegration into everyday life
  • Every healing process is unique – we adapt the measures to your progress.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Here you will find organizational and general medical answers. Please note that this information does not replace a medical diagnosis.

Do I always need surgery for a herniated disc?
Not necessarily. Many herniated discs can be treated conservatively at first. Whether surgery is appropriate depends on symptoms, neurological findings, imaging and the course of the condition.
What documents should I bring?
If available: MRI/CT scans, radiology reports, doctors' letters, surgical reports and a current medication list.
Can I get a second opinion?
A neurosurgical consultation can also help assess an already-recommended therapy or surgical plan.
When should I seek urgent medical attention?
Newly occurring severe paralysis or disturbances of bladder/bowel function must be assessed medically without delay.
Are all procedures minimally invasive?
No. The appropriate procedure depends on diagnosis and individual anatomical conditions. Minimal invasiveness is a goal, but cannot be promised independently of the findings.
How long does recovery take after surgery?
This depends on the type and extent of the procedure, pre-existing conditions and individual recovery. Specific recommendations will be given for your procedure.
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